davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

Representative Dick TOwnshend
of Illinois leaned against the coun-
ter of the Riggs House this even
ing and, addressing several of his
Congressional associates, said:
Il have just received a letter
from one of my constituents whose
home is in one of the oldest towns
in the country, and yet / doubt if
any you ever head of it. The place
is Kaskaskia. 1t is village in the
southern part of Randolph county,
on the Mississippi river. 1t was a
town with its history and condi-
tions while the site which the city of
Chicago now occupies was a bowling
wilderness. 1t is so old, notwith-
standing the supposed newness of
our State, that a history of the
Western country published hum
dred years ago refers to st. Louis
as being an important trading post
in Missouri, near the hourishing
city of Kaskaskia. Kaskaskia was
founded in 1913. The year previ-
Gus Lasalle and Joliet, two daring
and jealous French priests, came
down from Canada through the
lakes trying to find an outlet to the
Pacific. Upon their return to Can
ada they spoke with so much en-
thusiasm of the country lying along
the Mississippi that colony of
Frenchmen, consisting of probably
a thousand souls, under the leader
ship of these priests, forced their
way through the wilderness and To-
Gated, some on the Missouri side
and the remainder in what is now
Randolph county, Ill. Louis XIV
afterward conveyed to these people
$4,000 acres of land, which is still
held by the descendants of the orig
nal settlers. They are a simple
minded, pcaceable people. who live
on in the same fashion and adhere to
the customs of half a century age.
No Kaskaskian was ever known to
engage in lawsuit. Their differ
ences are invariably settled by the
parish priest. From his decision
there is no thought of appeal. They
are rich, contented and happy.
When Lafayette last visited this
country Kaskaskia was the most i'm
portant town west of the Allie
qhanies. He was entertained sew
eral days at Kaskaskia. The house
in which he staid is still regarded
with great veneration by the simple
folk of that region. Kaskaskia's
importance declined as the country
developed. The Frenchmen would
not, or could not keep pace with
their neighbors. l doubt if 5 per
cent of the people Of Illinois know
of its existence at the present time: T"
Washington special to N. T.
Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

James Hoag of Cedar Rapids,
Michigan, is undoubtedly the small
est man of his age now living. He
is forty-fve inches in height, weighs
seventy-six pounds and is seventy
two years old. He was born in
1915. In 1850 he became ac-
quainted with Tom Thumb at New
York. Then Tom was heavier than
Hoag. although the latter was the
taller. Since that time Hoag has
" "fleshed up" and is now quite
portly. He is a single man and
now lives with his nephews at Ce-
dar Springs. He is in good health
and makes considerable money by
braiding whip lashes, at which he
is an expert.-Chicago Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

"MY son." said the old man, as
he blotted the check and passed it
over, "you are going out to begin
tho battle of life."
eyes, father"
Go firmly resolved not to cheat,
lie, indulge in false pretences or
use underhand means"
In about three month a ragged,
hungry, weary young man ascended
the stairs of the family mansion,
and the father exclaimed:
"Why, William, what has hap
pened?"
Did business according to your
INDUCTION and haven't got q red
left" replied William, a. he hung
his hat on the old familiar peg.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

The KEYSTONE has long been acknow%
edged to be the sole representative OF the
Great Upper Wood River and SawtOotla
mining regions, and, located as it is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth. and leav-
ing nothing undonc to present its readers Q
, complete synopsis % OF al mining news % ana
importance in the growth of Ketchum, tho
future metropolis OF Idaho, it is &n invalua-
Bile guide for capital and informant to the
settler Of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it. and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

He hadn't quite come up to her
stanard and she refused his escort
to the picnic. He said:.
"Why, you're rs full Of airs as q
hand-organ to-day"
Maybe l am" she tossed out:
Anyhow l don't 60 with . crank. /"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

Cause a women amt a voter it
amt no sign she don't pint her
husbands nose in the way she
wants him to go.
It's a doggoned sight easier to
talk patriotism than it is to act it.
The American eagle has got the
most different brood of any bird
that ever set on aigs.
It's a powerful bad practice to
put Ticker in yore politics.
Politics aint patriotism by a
long shot.
Eff all the liars was to get out of
politics the National areny would
be lonesomer than a crippled kit
ten in a rainstorm.
When a nation goes back on it's
Home Industries it is about time a
garden was appinted.
Whichever political party that
has the least to get wants the most
civil-service reform.
Society balls in peace don't make
cannon balls in war.
Cittin' rich on politics is a bad
sign.-Washington Critic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

IT is a mournfnl commentary on
human vanity to see the mourners
looking back on turning . cornars
to see If tho procession h worthy
of the corpse,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

"MR. L1aHrHEAD," said Johnny,
"my sister treats you better'n she
does me-" "Does she, Johnny"
asked Lighthead, with q laugh, "why
do you think so?" swell, heard
her tell ma she gave you lots Of
taffy, but she never gives me any,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

WHEN q mans nose is as red as
4 beet" he usually is one.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
ID. Fl a Y'g
SarsapaTiilian ResOlvent.
9as groBe 8lutreintgungsmittel 5ir
6etlutg atler 6rontlden &ranf-

G6roniI9er Ga6eun.ati3mus. ~ffrpfuf6Ie 2eiben, 9rii=
l0lpnre. @eulen, 9uftfrauftett, @i0t, Wofieriudt,
SfoetiunDs, .9al5flaB, gronbitis, SdspinOiu6t 8es
berieiher II. |. u.
Die tornOerbaren@ nrer, bic bur9 bag @arIapari(.
rio1 g~teioiOeut bemtrtt iporbef, Iin0: IeiI @irlfluR ouT
Die gtieren, itbem eS etueu geTuuben 9orro6fluB be-
perfltelt9t. @nt3tinbungsr Der 8laie, eipeiS9a(tt9e
Gin grpbes augemetnes SetImitteI fir
ben &Drper b~egrinbet.
3n boben BET allen apot9etern. Giuen GOaar be
fEi0iGe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17

NQOSD0N'3 8iMeat.

9as srpBe 2ebes= nstS @sa9en : &etlmfttel.
Sur 9eilung oQer llnregelmdBigfetten oes WtaQens,
Der Seber, Der Gtugepeioe, 6er 9tlereu nu0 Der Wlaie,
nerODler &etoen. Mppetloiigfett, &Dpimeb, Neritops
Jung, nnoeroGuIt0feit, Sieber, llntcrieibsentsiiubuu0,
90rnorrDolbeu 1tno ollie lnnerltbel aronfGeiteI. Stem
oegetabtlii0, tein QueGtiit6er uno feline Dt1ueralieu
cher i1doliGe 2roguen cntDaIteno.
0oNfc1nascate 8eronttttts9
ntrb bu0urtb berbei0efiibrt mer0en. tubem man iebe1t
M}OrQe1 ge9eu 5ebu ubr cine bon Goopap'S 9iGen als
cine D}lttagsptle nimmt 9ur1 8efplaung oteier
Uprl1rtft beu8t man Sopflpe9, 9DSpesiie, Ma9ers uuo
btliDie1t Sei0eH ppr, uno bic genpieueu Nobrru9ss
mittel tragen aur grnGbrunG bes &Drrers BET uuo cts
ieBeu Die straightforward i0Gbliben Sdfte. n
sY Wtot bea1ts Die foIQcn0en Sglnptpne, tpefDe
aus jErontDeiten Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~reiultiren +:
8erltOpfuug, innerii0e 96morrboioen. 8Iutanorano
nab benz S{ppf, 9fogenfdure, lebelteit, So6brennen,
&hneiguug gegen o0S GlIe1t. IJtogeu0ruden, loures
MafltrBen, Elm Observation-Disclosures GefiiGl i'm 6er5er,
4efIDl be5 GrltiCfens rue1n Del gotient i5 in elmer
I~iegenbett Stelung %befirOst, 9ei&,od0te GeDtraft,
Silmulern Dor ben Aligen, 5teber uIb btntpfe Sbmers
gen I'M &opfe, nIar9etbnfte ErGnipir6tion, 9elblt1e
~5yGrDung Der Saut nuo Der Nugen, Gbner5en in Der
Geite, Der 8ruit rnb ben Glteberu, plDbliGe 9lutalls
lpallungen, Suden II. T. 10.
GlntGe meuige 9oIe1t pDn Ha0md1's YtIIen
iperbeu ben &Drper bon alien obeuangeiIDrten rnres
N5rete IS Geits bic e6a6teI. gu buben bel
ouen Npotbefern. 'r<
DE. Roadway 81 Co.. Stem Norf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
R. R, s::;:;

MFlpenbung in einem 3ettroum BON elmer bis slpans
5g ~ttautet SC9mer3en gu Iirbern. GS rtatDt utdts
ul2 Iote 9efttg p0er ~peiniQenb bic 5du1er3eu itnb,
nelDe NIT gtbeuFtatismus beIoftete Ieripneu. bcttlds
9eert9e, 9eiDlpddte, Derfriippelte, nerpDIe, nit geurals
Se peer mt lrgcno elmer anbern &routbett beboftete
lptro %benielben iofort &~inOerunQ nerihoffen. Gs i'm
Oert 1otort nHo betlt in ~fiir5eiter 3eit:
0tDettn1tIontMs, NenrGIgie,
SsMiten, GrfGiftnos,
Gd,nnpfcm, gd5iimmci, Gals.
AtbtrG, 0Srpu6oifia.
ssuneenentsanSame, Sdfttpeb,
3opftueb, GntsinStmaen.
S1bulueb, &onaejttomem,
&tbmnm9ss 8eIGwerOen.
""9@@n's @eaS9 @s!isf tit Gin @aitteI sessa
f@nt9en, S6Htcr5ea i'm NiiGen,
ocr Nrnft cOer ocG Otteoern.
Us mar Oas erite uno 1T bog etuSt9Ste fd)merstiEs
Ietoe WtitteI,
Uetepes au9enbltcltb, bel einmaligem 9e6roud, bic
groBtet uno petntgenoften Sdmerdeu nertrei6t, Gnta
Sanoun9en ltn6ert lIuo Songeittoneu turirt, Oh in ben
GGnnYen' penn NtaGen, ben @tngetueioen poer anoereH
9rI1et poer Sr9aneH.
Sm1ertttl. Gin baGber bis etn gon5cr SbeelbffeI poa
IN etaelI bdlben Glaie Woiier genoutmen, betlt III mes
Mdl9en Wttruten. &rdnpfe, lauren Wtoge1. lebelteit,
grorebet. SoObrennen, gterpbltGt, GdIofloItQfeit.
3opfpeb, 0iorrbpe, &pltt, 8ldhltnoeu uu6 oIe irTners
ttG)ert StDHlGr3en.
@Folarta III tbren OeriGieSencn Ssormen ae.
BELT 4tno OerDitct.
Gs gtebt fetu 9etlntittel in Der Melt. bos 10 fdhueI
SeUlelneoer nno aae ouoeren malortIden, biliolen
Tmo lonltt9en 5te6er nit 9illfe Don ytao'paD'5 4it=
Ten 10 l1nel BELT mte 1~0olp6D'S @eao0 Netief.
5sG6l3ap'5 StcaOD WsItcf BELT ui1t nur BEN
8otteHteu, Der GIL WtGtaria leioet, fon0ern penu bic
Peerlote1t, Die benz nl0loril6en Slit ~aus0e1eBt limb,
lcOett Dtorgelt oor ben, @~usgeben 20 ooer 30 Grupfe1
n3n GeaoD Seltet IN einem @taie Waffer 3n
lIQ nebn!ea, nnb etnet Grader oa8u eIfen poateu, 10
touraen le ben NnfGlen porbeuGen.
W Jtetlenbe ioIten INNER etne e5lnfGe npn q 5.
pap - Eee6D &eIief bel itD BADEN. @ini9e
SfDFfet IL Wa1er 9eton1men oer6lten &ranf9eit ober
y G5 IN 6ol9e beg Mebiels BON 8rintp0iier,
poer @itters. S
9'rets: so Gemts Die IIaI6e. gu Daben bel
MpntDefertt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
0nMfp4nttscnc @eronttfttfn

Dr. Roadway 81 Co., SEEM Norf.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

Hello, Tom, give light; where been?
Point old fellow did you know that
locations in the city?
Motor know it finished half way
boots they'll trains
brings fellow face
with certainty that quick the wheels turn along
will double in value
cheaper per which
equal advantages GODFREY COWLEY, Douglas
Avenue about this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
Not the Least Doubt of It.

A Jackson, Mich, man owns the high
est kicking mule in the state. He meas
ures twelve feet from tip to tip (esti-
mated) and has been known to split a
board in the ceiling OF his stable at the
heighth of fifteen feet.
North California has character nick
named "Strychnine Jack" through his
capacity for taking that drug, of which
he consumes a spoonful at dose. II he
cut bis flesh and let dog lick the wound
the animal dies.
The following is from a poultry pub
LEGATION: Ever hear about our little red
hen? Well, sir, she was on the set for
keeps. Couldn't keep her off. Ola door
knobs. soda bottles, lamp chimnCys,
match safes, anything was good enough
TOR her. Finally, pat her on three mud
turtles, and hope to die ii she didn't
hatch out alligatOrs One of 'em eat her
up, and when we opened him, there was
the hen setting on his back teeth and
they'd swelled up SO they'd chOked him
to death.
Judge Grant Goodrich says that in
August, 1854, he killed fat rattlesnake
in the swamp just south Of Chicago. 1t
had thirteen Tattles and q button. On
cutting ii open he found another snake
inside with twelve rattles and button;
cutting open No. he found third
snake with eleven rattles and button.
He kept on cutting open the snakes; he
found the number OF Tattles decreasing
by one each time. The thirteenth had
one rattle and a button, and this snake
contained tOrty-fOur baby snakes, each
with n button
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
BEEcHER AS A HuMoRIsT.

The following are few selections from
the published works Of Henry Ward
Beecher, as compiled by LIGHT CORES
pondent, Eleanor Kirk, now being issued
in pamphlet form:
"The world would be great grOaniRg
machine II God had not sent humOr 10
make its wheels run smooth, and spark
ling wit by which TO light a torch that
should guide a thousand weary feet In
right ways"
"Some people are so dry that You
might soak them In a joke for msnth.
and II would not get through their skin"
It Is quite In vain for a man to eat so
that he is dyspeptic, and at the same
time attempt TO live in state OF grace.
Ali when a man is dead, and you are
sure he is out of the way, you can afford
to praise him. 1t IL when men ace living
that we are not SO charitable. | have
not the least particle OF prejudice against
the thistles that were on my place last
year. Ii is those that are there now
that l do not like.
How grateful ought we to be that
God sends along, here and there, natu-
raj heart-singer-a man whose nature ls
large and luminous, and who, by bis
very carriage and spontaneous actions.
Gains, cheers, and helps his fellows!
God bless the good nasured, for they
bless everybody else!
Men will let you well-nigh scale them
and skin them, II you will only make
them laugh There are many men who
will not go into the kingdom II you APP
proach them soberly, but are quite will
Ing il you weave sunbeam-cOrd Of
mirth to draw them In by.
My dear. Aunt Esther, who brought
me up,-a woman so good and modest
that she will spend ages in heaven Won
dering how it happened that she ever
got there, while the angels will always
be wondering why she was not there
from all eternity.
There is cat on q tree by my house.
She went up last night clear into the
topmost branches, and there she sits
yet, for CaC cannot come down head
first; the claws were made to work the
other way; and to get down, she has to
turn round aud back down. 1t is just
the opposite with men. 1t is great
deal easier for them to come down than
to 60 up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Expert girls making the first quality
| OF mems linen collars can. in the Troy
factories for instance, earn from S2j to
S55 per week.
BlOndin, the famous rope dancer, and
the first to cross the Niagara river on a
tight-rOpe, returns to this country next
summer after an absence OF over twenty
years.
By new law of Texas the man who
wants to murder train rObbers-if he
has the nerve-may not carry his pistol
about his person, but he may carry it
locked in a valise, with the valise in a
dark corner of the baggage car.
John G. Whittier, Ex-GOvenOrs Olaf
lin, Rice aud Long, and other prOmi-
Rent Massachusetts men are interested
in the preparations to celebrate on July
9th the 18th birthday anniversary OF
the Rev. Edwin Thompson, the pioneer
anti-slavery agitatOr and temperance
advocate.
Mrs. Edward HUMPHREYS, of Bergen
Point, n. j., a great granddaughter Of
Benjamin Franklin, driving at South
smpton, l.. l., saw a young girl drown
ing in neighbOring pond. There was
no one TO help, so the little woman did
~ bhO al
ter the terrific efforts of the rescue.
A jubilee cup has been added to the
plate at the London Mansion house A
lion, a leopard, q kangaroo. and beaver
support the base the cover bears a
statuette Of the Queen instead of the in
evitsble gritfins dOlphins form the
handles, and scenes from the colonies
are embossed on the sides.
The Secretary OF War, acting under
the authority of congress, has directed
that 40 pieces OF unseTviCeable artillery
be turned over to the Gettysburg Battle
field Association. These guns will be OF
the same pattern as those used Uy the
Union forces in the battle and will be
placed in the same positions.
The Pittsburg Manufacturer describes
a novel craft nearly finished there,
which is designed for the rapid transfer
of coal from boats or barges to the holds
Of vessels. 1t can handle 80, 900 bushels
per day, and will be taken to New Or
leans for use there. Its draft will be
only two feet, and its cost about Sl0.-
GOO.
A pretty girl with an innocent face
fold the custom house inspector at Ell
PasO she had nothing duIisble about
her. Then from the terra incognita OF
her hustle came whirring and a tink-
ling, and the cOnfOunded little thing be-
gan "My Dream Of Love IL Der" When
She got the tiny musi0" box out IL cheer
ily began on THE Blue Alsatian Noun
tains.o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
ASSORTED RAPsoALLIoNs.

A Philadelphia grand jury has recent
ly Indicted woman for "eavesdrOp-
ping"
A woman aged l02 years was recently
before the Harlem police court, New
York. for drunkenness.
A man WAS killed in California, Mo-,
the other day, because he declined to
sell a horse that did not belong to him.
Had he been hung for selling the horse,
the execution would have excited no
comment.
A New Jersey negro says he has
fought with his fists, clubs, corn cutters,
soythes, pistols and slung shots, but for
downright good weapon OF oiense
and defense he prefers razor with
white bone handle.
or the 2G,O prisoners in Prussia IL
G3G or sevPnty-fiVe per cent are farmed
out. They are mostly engaged In the
manufacturing industries. The gov
ernment gets from six to twelve cents II
day per mead.
A BUstOnian has been making mint
OF money lately by selling large num-
Der OF counterfeit historical documents
supposed to be from 200 to 800 years old.
Among the lot are number OF military
orders by Cromwell, for which he got
$50 apiece, and he offered to produce
letter from Judas IscariOt for $50.
An clipping Missouri woman left this
touching epistle for her husband: Dear
john am gone and you will never see
NE again. hope my leaving will not
cause you any unnecessary sorrow, and
after death claims you as victim may
the flowers bloom on your grave and
emit their sweets and fragrance:
MARY.
A tenant at Dubuque was locked in
house because he failed to pay the rent.
He promptly cut his way out through
the front door by means Of an AK, for
which he was arrested and taken before
a justice OF the peace, who decided that
as the man was not q prisoner by
authority OF the law he had right to
break out, and he was accordingly dis
charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
A Pleasure Shared by Women only.

Malherbe, the gifted French author, de-
cared that of all things that man possesses,
women alone take pleasure in being pos
sesscd. This seems generally true of the
sweeter sex Like the ivy plant, she longs for
an object to cling to and lOve-tO look to for
protection. This being her preTOgative, ought
she not to be told that DIR. Pierces FavOrite
Prescription is the physical salvation of her
seX2 II banishes those distressing maladiCs
that make her life a burden, curing all painful
irregu arites, uterine disorders, Inflammation
and liberation, prOlapsus and kindred weak
nesses. As nervine, il cures nervous eX-
hau,tion, prostration, debility, relieves mental
anxiety and hypOchOndria, and promotes re-
freshing slpcD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
Naturee Own Prue Laxative.

The delicious flavor and healthy properties
gf sound, ripe fruit are well known, and see
Ting the need of an agreeable and effective lax
alive the California Fig Syrup Co. commenced
few years ago to manufacture a coneen-
general satisfaction that II is rapidly super
seding the bitter drastic liver medicines and
cSthartics hitherto in use. II costlve or bill
Gus try II. For sale in 90 cents and 81 bottles
by +. Kalteyer & Son. 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January p, lss1.-TO
whom this may concern. About two months
ago was so stricken with ntlammatOry rheu-
matisu in my right foot and ankle rs to he I'M
able to put my foot TO the ground, and it was
so painful that | could not bear either slipper.
or shoe.
DR.. Frank Tanning gave me one treatment,
consuming not more than three or four min
utes. when the swelling and pain let me 50
that | could put my foot down and bear all my
weight on it, and the next morning walkedtp
town about distance of more than a milt
with ease and comfort, and have had no path
or swelling since.
] can cheerfully recommend him TO all WHO
suffer from TheuU attic pains.
Respectfully, W. F. SIMMONS,
Ticket agent international and Great North
cTn railway, San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
FEMALE TROUBLES CURED.

For over two years have been constant
sufferer from Neuralgia OF the Heart, JpvariCs
aud Womb. For the last two months | grew
worse, and was confined 10 my bed wit h other
female troubles, suffered CXCruciatiiag pains
and had no hope of life. All skill and mCdi-
cine mad failed, when | was carried in a carri-
age to DIR. Paintings office. After mis- first
treatment, was relieved and able flo walk
(which treatment only lasted 30 minut Ics). The
next day was able to walk to his office. At
ter three more treatments / was entirely
cured and a well woman.
owe this acknowledgment to mY afflicted
sex, and to DR.. Tanning ! owe my ffe. May
God spare him to do unto others as NE has un-
to me. With ineXpressible joy and gratitude
/ can never pay. | am truly,
MRS EVA KUTiTNER.
South Fourth street, Wac1, Texas
Waco, june 10, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
R. R. station Agents convene.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. The third an
mai oonventiOn Of the National Railway
Station Agents association began it's
session at the Nioolette house this morn
inc. About 100 members were present.
President Geo. Peters, Of Shelbyville,
XIV. called the meeting to order, and
after considerable preliminary work,
lasting most Of the day, the president
read his annual address.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21

DR.. Frank Tanning, To whom il mayo
CCrn:-I can testify to the efficacy Of DR.. frank
FHuning's paiu-kilIing power, in one ca q at
least. I was on the train going south FROM
San Antonio and was suffering from a severe
neuralgia pain in my left eye ! askeli DR..
Fannie q, who was on the train, if he could re-
lieve III" from my suffering. After learning
what was the matter, he said he could do it in
two minutes, and Immediately cOmIaenced
operations. Within one minute the pain was
J. S. C,,RR.
San Antonio, Texas, March IL, 1857.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
Syrup OF Figs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
~yr1p 90, San Francisco, Cal, is Natures
own Tue Laxative. 1t Is the mOu easily
taken and most pleasantly effective remedy
s"Uwn to cleanse the system when bilious or
austive; to d+spel headaches. colds and fevers;
. cure ha6ituRl constipation, ind gestion, etc
For sale in 80 cents and 81 bottles by =. Kali
eyer SOn k6ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-21
A Cheap Ranch-Good Location.

The east half of survey %. district l. Medina
county, containing iW acres OF mesquite land
i'm a square about one mile west of the Next
can Pacific, and one ana One-hBlf mile east Of
HOUdO creek. No improvements. Price 500.
OuC-hsf cash and balance in one y0Gr. with
IN per cent interest. Good npghbOrhuOd. For
particulars apply to LIGHT Office.
1Gtf Lorenzo CASTRO